Think about it. We spend more time on our office chair, than we probably spend with our loved ones. Even more than the time we spend on our bed. An average recession-bled, twenty-installments-per-month-having soul spends not less than 10 hours in office. Anything close to that time in bed would surely raise questions in society.
And how many of us adjust our chair to make sure we’re aerodynamically ergonomically whatever, seated? Adjusting the height all the way to top and then dropping down suddenly during meetings doesn’t count.
Chairs are now evolving into complex creatures with thousands of controls to make sure your day at office is better. What’s better than your usual monotonous day spent answering emails and talking to hard-headed co-workers? Your usual monotonous day spent answering emails and talking to hard-headed co-workers while sitting on a really nice chair.
It makes sense, these controls. The “ergo-knob” on our clients’ chair adjusts the chair to match the curve of your back, supposedly eliminating all future back pains. Every human body is different, so every chair has to be different.
